Assessments
At the core of Ignite Psychology’s assessments procedure lies a commitment to precision, empathy, and a holistic understanding of each child’s unique strengths and needs.
We are committed to delivering precise, reliable, and compassionate care for every child. We utilize gold-standard psychological assessments and the latest screening tools, analysis and techniques to gain a comprehensive understanding of your child’s strengths and areas of development.
Assessments We Offer:
Cognitive Intellectual Assessment
At Ignite Psychology, we believe that understanding your child's cognitive abilities is an important part of helping them reach their full potential.
Educational Assessment
At Ignite Psychology, we offer the WIAT-III assessment, a comprehensive evaluation of your child's academic strengths and weaknesses.
ADHD and Behavioural Assessment
We offer comprehensive ADHD assessments to help parents and caregivers understand their child's unique strengths and challenges.
Wechsler Individual Achievement Test
Cognitive (Intellectual) Assessment
At Ignite Psychology, we believe that understanding your child's cognitive abilities is an important part of helping them reach their full potential. That's why we offer the WISC-V assessment, a comprehensive evaluation of your child's intellectual strengths and weaknesses.
During the assessment process, we will use a variety of methods to evaluate your child's cognitive functioning, including standardized tests and interviews. We will also gather information from teachers and other relevant individuals to get a full picture of your child's abilities.
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Struggles with academic performance despite putting in effort.
Difficulties in problem-solving or understanding new concepts.
Inconsistent performance across subjects or tasks.
Challenges with memory, attention, or concentration.
Frustration or anxiety when tackling schoolwork or assignments.
Noticeable gaps between their potential and their actual performance in school.
Difficulty following instructions or organizing tasks.
Poor verbal or non-verbal communication skills compared to peers.
Behavioral concerns such as lack of motivation or disengagement at school.
Curiosity about giftedness or high intelligence in certain areas.
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Initial Interview: Meet with parents to understand your child’s needs.
Cognitive and Academic Testing: Your child completes assessments to evaluate their thinking and learning abilities.
Psychological Screens: Send questionnaires to parents and teachers to gather additional insights into your child’s behavior and functioning.
Teacher Consultation: Gather input from your child’s teachers (communication is only conducted with the consent of caregivers).
Scoring and Analysis: Review the results to identify strengths and areas for improvement.
Comprehensive Report: Prepare a detailed report summarizing the findings and recommendations based on the assessments.
Parent Feedback: Meet with you to discuss the findings and provide a detailed report.
School Feedback: Coordinate with your child’s school to ensure they get the support they need.
Wechsler Individual Achievement Test
Educational Assessment
At Ignite Psychology, we offer the WIAT-III assessment, a comprehensive evaluation of your child's academic strengths and weaknesses.
During the assessment process, we will use a variety of methods to evaluate your child's academic functioning, including standardized tests, questionnaires, and interviews.
We will also gather information from teachers and other relevant individuals to get a full picture of your child's academic performance and investigate any concerns you may have.
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Struggles with academic performance, particularly in reading, writing, or math.
Inconsistent grades or difficulty maintaining academic progress.
Difficulty understanding or following instructions in the classroom.
Challenges with organization and completing homework or assignments on time.
Frequent frustration or anxiety related to schoolwork.
Noticeable gaps in knowledge compared to peers, especially in math skills.
Difficulty with basic math skills, such as addition, subtraction, or understanding mathematical concepts.
Feedback from teachers indicating concerns about academic performance, particularly in math.
Changes in motivation or interest in school subjects, including math.
History of learning difficulties or concerns about potential learning disabilities.
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Initial Interview: Meet with parents to understand your child’s needs.
Cognitive Testing: Your child completes the WISC-V assessment to evaluate their intellectual abilities.
Educational Testing: Administer the WIAT-III assessment to evaluate your child's academic strengths and weaknesses.
Psychological Screens: Send questionnaires to parents and teachers to gather additional insights into your child’s behavior and functioning.
Teacher Consultation: Gather input from your child’s teachers (communication is only conducted with the consent of caregivers).
Scoring and Analysis: Review the results from both assessments to identify strengths and areas for improvement.
Comprehensive Report: Prepare a detailed report summarizing the findings and recommendations based on the assessments.
Parent Feedback: Meet with you to discuss the findings and provide a detailed report.
School Feedback: Coordinate with your child’s school to ensure they get the support they need.
Wechsler Individual Achievement Test
Attention-Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder and Behavioural Assessment
At Ignite Psychology, we believe that understanding your child's needs and struggles is the first step in helping them to thrive. We offer comprehensive ADHD assessments to help parents and caregivers understand their child's unique strengths and challenges.
During the assessment process, we will use a variety of methods to evaluate your child's cognitive, academic, and behavioral functioning. This may include standardized tests, questionnaires, and interviews with your child, as well as observations of their behavior.
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Persistent inattention: Difficulty focusing on tasks or following through on instructions.
Hyperactivity: Excessive fidgeting, restlessness, or an inability to sit still.
Impulsivity: Acting without thinking, interrupting others, or difficulty waiting for their turn.
Difficulty organizing tasks: Struggles with planning and completing assignments or activities.
Frequent forgetfulness: Misplacing items, forgetting to complete homework, or losing track of time.
Low frustration tolerance: Becoming easily frustrated or overwhelmed by challenges.
Behavioral issues: Experiencing conflicts with peers or adults, leading to disciplinary actions at school.
Academic struggles: Falling behind in school, despite having the capability to do better.
Mood swings: Rapid changes in mood or difficulty regulating emotions.
Feedback from teachers or caregivers: Concerns raised by adults about attention, behavior, or academic performance.
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Initial Interview: Meet with parents to understand your child’s needs.
Cognitive Testing (WISC-V): Your child completes the WISC-V assessment to evaluate their intellectual abilities.
Behavioral Assessment (Conners): Administer the Conners assessments to evaluate your child's behavioral functioning and potential ADHD symptoms.
Psychological Screens: Send questionnaires to parents and teachers to gather additional insights into your child’s behavior and functioning.
Teacher Consultation: Gather input from your child’s teachers (communication is only conducted with the consent of caregivers).
Scoring and Analysis: Review the results from both assessments to identify strengths and areas for improvement.
Comprehensive Report: Prepare a detailed report summarizing the findings and recommendations based on the assessments.
Parent Feedback: Meet with you to discuss the findings and provide a detailed report.
School Feedback: Coordinate with your child’s school to ensure they get the support they need.
